davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
INCIDENTS IN CITY STREETS.

The excavation tracks in Broadway
near square made considerable trouble for street
car drivers Broadway horses have been nervous
going when they have reached II In gong
up coming down town standing on tho sidewalk and Wit
messing the struggles the horses the yellow cars to free
themselves the necessity OF going into the dtclike
reporter haf his attention called TO the acton
of horses the which this point
the excavation they walked down into u
with the sobrrue-s of oil plough horses Mae the Fifih
stand explained this difference ny
1.-THE By winding route from ABOVE
the West side Houst list below on
side he horses get accustomed 10 about every
kind this They encounter pitfalls. four ele'
ved roads crowds In Avenue A. and about every spc
They used IT, like old soldiers un-
der The roadway horses mostly new TO such work
and they do not stand II a. WE'LL
one dav while the Sameso Princes were az the
Fifth Avenue Hotel slightly intoxicated man. staying his
footsteps Broadway the Hotel Barthodi
aud trying steady himself az he looket mp with half
amazed half stare into the air. was heart TO ex
claim
"Gooeness rashus. bat shurcs live there's the White
Elephant sign. Must made heap money up above TO
fhc Ivy ISLANDERS glaDcins up saw that ne
had been the Royal OF sam which was floating
on the great TIA of Tho hctel II viii elephant ON
red nei The In his cups was better acquainted WIN
the white Elephant saloon than with STA ness ags anu ha'
formed his conclusion according to his knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
NO RRAzEY MUsIC AFIER MIDNIGHT

A population OF .proprietcrs OF summer gardens.
headed by Alderman Louis Wendel, Charles suz~r OF
Harlem River Park aud about dozen others, called on
the Mayor yesterday and asked him TO rescnd the order
directing that the music should be stopped In music halls
aud gardens after midnight Mr. Wendell pictured the
ruin that would follow unless the order was rescinded
asked that the music should be allowed TO play until
. m. The Mayor promptly refused this request aud
explained that he had TO 20 beyond the excise
License, which prescribed l a. IN. a. the limit when
liquors and beer could be sold. Inspector Steers,
who accompanied the delegation, suggested that the
brass OF the bands could be shut OF at mid
night aud only music by strlngel Instruments be
allowed from midnight TO l a. The Mayor thought
this was reasonable suggestion lie said that II was a
question between those Sho wanted To sleep and those
who wanted dance, and the former onnumoered the
latter AS ninety nine The Mayor nnally agreed
TO the compromise suggested by Inspector Steers, and
with this the delegation protested 10 be satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

fellow, Wi como QUE for tho nst time n me Heo
Bank. but be has been coughing this wool. and no
matter what 10 may do later not likely TO DO prom
incnt to-day.
Kingston should win tho Paiisade STAKES with Lag
gard second, although many friends OF inc "inofs
stable arc confident that LAggard will win. 1ney
ctim that the colt has beon constantly improving
since Kingston beat him But then Kingston gave
Laggard Eve pounds. Now they VIII meet on even
terms Moreover, Kingston defeated Lasgafu moie
essIIy than some people think.
A great deal of Wild nonsense was prin'ou ser.or
dav about Barnum "hustling. The Bard In the home,
stretch In the Freehold Stakes. Nothing couh wen
be further from tho truth. Barnum never Iorceu
HAYWARD to whip spur The Bard IN facs Inc
rassatt colt wos not touched with either, and he
VERY or hasto and finished under pull. People
who talk about such horse as Barnuin being able
10 beat such horse as The Bard should give tecir
attention solely to hobby.norses; they know nothing
about thoroughbreds.
III the truck should be deep In mud to-day Barnum
should win the fourth race with Eurus second: but
otherwise Eurus should win with Ferona second
Tho western colt Banburg and old Gonfalon have as
yet shown no relish for a mile and half 1helt
line Is In shorter On good track Barnum
with 1872 pounds is not likely to run first o,
win In deep mud II he carried more than 122
Easter Sunday should win the fifth race, Eufaua
second. Young Dukc Is entered for two races ana
will probably start in the first and not In the NTH
But II he should not In the first he should win
the fifth with Easter sunday second.
These arc the entities in full
FIRST RACY-HANDIcAP % MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
INSPECTING THE BOSTON IN THE NAvT YARD.

INSPECTING THE BOSTON IN THE NAVf YARD.
Not few people wandered yesterday To the Navy Yard to
have peep at the Boston sister ship 10 the Atlanta
Every ned TO b. at liberty 70 boar but lew
availsi themselves OF privilege Captain Ramsay told
TRIBUNE there would DO dock trial next week.
probably Mondayor Tuesday for the purpose Of ascer
ia ming that which have bean made on tho
Boston bad effect the adjustment Of the
engines. ,,-.....
You he ad ,ei that profit by all the discoveries
made on Atlanta changing ar that experience proves TO
be defective When have mad adOs trial We sna expect
orer TO make trial Trip up the SCUM Dut cannot oreee
will sent" The reporter asked II The Boston
had gun carriages and clips similar 10 tie AtlantAs
Yes" Ramsay replied but ell the tracks were
the dole tive as on the
Atant There only this bal stylc the Boston
hsy enough when the tarks were laid
has proved unmistakaby that those WHO
foret blunder true
prophets one OF our carriage tracks is fastened WIN
and the others various modes am
surprised should org that VIC are In The ox
detrimental stagr II things must change
10 10 ne amif abio. ana all
the structural weikn's, has been completely ds
THINK the public ought 10 kopw that
tho guns be fired without clips lhey arc Simply an adj
precau They we're nrei on the Atlanta Without
without difficulty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

puu.ry, TINA Aug 5-Tho Nets play better to-day
tan they have played during the present SERIES
and the compelled TO hustle TO secure tho
game they did. however by vey squirt at the bat
~ the tenth inning they knocked out three earned
runs doubles and two siueles Lynch had pitched
win G, ilent eject up inpins. Berbauers second
base ray somefss knowing to bases were noteworthy
features. The was follows:
A A,iss,.ii ;................-a @.
Baselt- Athletic. - Metrop9 n IL E,rors-Ahi enc
o; Metiorolitsn. 8. Pitchers-"eyiing and Lynch om
pire-Mr McQuade.
PIrTsBuRo Aug 6-The Washington AMI Pittsburg clubs
payca to-day and the visiting nine the home players
rshe. thrashng Morris did not pitch with As much
effect HE oaed freely In conse
quece solitary In the second inning was all the home
cub haa tie The score was a. follows;
%asninsOn. ----...-,,-.........SS 81
iseon 3. PittsDarg 5. Pitehv:s-Gilmore and Morris
Uinpile-Mr Valentine
pKrgor Aug b-IIeavy batting the early part Of the
zane enabled the club defeat Its Boston
opponents to-day Conway pitched with uie affect and his
curves baed In every direction The score was az
appended
P Rs.sSs .........:. rs
v ySn l. f"'"'''-''"''' anu
ST. Lours Ang 5.-The Cincinnati club defeated its St
Louis opponent, with to-day rot allowing the cham
pons single The visiting players made their
hits at timely moments The was as subioined
G. c,"s sas: ........S
= - no" and ses,s T%
LOUISVILLE Aug s.--rhs Cleveland club defeated the
Louisville today after deliberately and poorly played
game Darkness stopped the in the eighth inning
The as follows
6sssap lss-...........Gl SoS rs rs
9, cievslsn, s. Pitchers -chambsrlaia and Morrison
Tho game at indianapolis between the Indianapolis and
rssiphia clubs had 10 be postponed on account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
RgyTVTyG THE EAST RIVER TUNNEL SCHEME


Tho recently renewed activity In pushing the
project for bridging the East River at BlacEweiis
Island has cansed a revival OF the old scheme for a
tunnel under the river. Thl- projected In 1885,
when a company known the East River Tunnel
Compay Asas organized. Tho company haS Just
bccn rcorganlzed under the tile of tho Eew-YOrk
and Long Island Railroad Company, with nominal
capital OF 100000. The thirteen lnc0rporatOrs and
Rnttcr Augustus G. Gurnee, General Roy Stone.
Malcolm W. Ncven, George x. sheldon. Colonel + *.
Hahn oliver w Barnes. Everett Il. Wheeler. Henry
q White, Henry = Hudehopor, OF Philadelphia; Col
unc r.. Plat stratton, Of College Point, aud Colonel
Townsend. Of oyster Bay. 1sic company has begun
To for the consent Of property owners along
the approaches 10 the tunnel
Ac, Orling to the plans prepared, the tunnel ~
proposed TO be run dagonaly under the south chn
Of Blacwcs Island, as to permit work 70 be car
rled ON from eight ton points simultaneously
There Is a clear width In the tunnel OF twenty
seven feet, WIFI a height OF twenty feet accom-
modating a doublctrack road. Electricity Is 10 be
used for lighting the tunnel and cars and operating
the road There will be stations at short distances
apart OH both appr0athc, and elevators Will DO sup
Piled for carrying passengers mp and down In con
nccon with the elevated road hero. The fare Is TO
be five cents The eastern entrance to the tunnel
will bo at Bou.cn-avc. and IIayward-st In Long
river The western terminus Will be In the old sta
tlon yard OF the NcwYork Central Railroad between
Ninth aud TcHth-avcs and Twcnty-nlnth and Thrift
eth sts Tho doptI OF the tunnel below the surface
Of the will be about 100 fcct. rising to the sur
face under tho cities In either direction at an incn
alton OF about sixty feet Ia the mile. The tunnel
will be five miles long The advocates OF the scheme
say thai iuc cost will be covered at the rate OF
81 600 900 a mile. They also say that IL Will be
completed by January, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
BROOKLYN MEN WIN.
VHx HOME MEN WON BY BuNcHINd THEIR HiIS-
THE VISITORS DID GOOD WORK.

err HOME MEN WON BY BUNcHING THEIR HITS
THE VISITORS DID GOOD WORK.
cana sf bassba rspissS WITH interesting features was
- washington yesterday between the breokvn
- n.lsors cluba There numerous brilliant plays
"A few bungng eingulary enough atnoush sns
nome ciub won according 70 the score rather easily the
oers players Brooklyn men snd made fewer
sding errcrs players made their hits Wen 70
while the visiting scattered their hits AL through
e rams Porter injured his hand In the second innnE ous
Henderson put and carried his club to victory NC
CIsiau Greer and made several difficult plays ana
we're warmly applauded basehit At an opporune
N the second fourth seventh ninth inning might
have won the game for Baltimore Tho attendance was
2,022.
The Brooklyn the nrst to score making TWO runs
IN the second inning Peoples the first batter made o
lit 70 left field and followed With hit 70 %
each base and both sceiea
bit to LETT by Terry Another run went 70 er
score third aad the rooster croWeo
players put out Mc1smsny Wa, ia n,,ch and
scsred on hit TO centre 6ed Peoples WnS
had replaced Porter effective In tns ou Fu
and the Visiting players scored one run n 1t MIN
mrr a. sent 10 drsf called balls ana .u pay. sa
re 10 second Griffin 90 sont nrst gu o ~ IL
fulmsr went TO third Burns out 70 NC ans', sfsv "a
ieit ri AMI Fumer scored ana Griffin was ouT az
thr no me pIste while trying tcscore on the same
Pr otIvn Climb scored two more runs IN the hn' rnr 10
Smith made hit and took two bases on an c'o w
Trott smith scoring the bunder Terry scois' Oh NV
right field by Greer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAIcA-Parick Kennehan; one Of the three men who
OF the death OF Peter
Wnkicr wssexamned before Justice Hendrickson yeser-
day and discharged. owing TO a lack vi evidences.
PATcHoGUKJhe citizens who been holding meetings
for time In hopes having the village incorporated held
their last meeting Thursday IN the Lyeeum When by
majority decided that the village TOO
aud the work OF corporation postponed indefinitely
LONG CIIY.The Prohbitionists have elected J.
Ralph Nc Nance r. G. Mcintosh. A NJ Thompson and NJ l..
delegates to the county convention. which w DO
held on Wednesday.
GRgExPoIyT Matthews, OF the schooner w. NJ
Mckay lying In Sewswn Creek has reported the police
Seventh Precinct that Joseph Murphy, sailor en-
ploye tho vessel has been missing since SUNDAY Inc
captain stated that he was AFRAID the msn had been ouy
dealt with
wooDHAvRS.-Tho trestlework over the Woodhaven and
Beach Railroad fire by the late train 10
Rockaway Thurs night and partly burned Yes
tsrday compelled to the mol Unbound
while irestls being repaired, about
twenty-five feet o. IL having been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
NEWARK

Frank Cook FIVE living at Orange and Third st. was
Knocked ami last night by car No. IL OF the
Newark and orange e directly Ia front Of his
parents house. The child instantly killed The driver
Police Justice Widman burst blood vessel In the
last and tken home. Recently II
discover that maB had not been reapponted as
Police Justice by tho Legislature his term expiring last
and held that appointment as Special Ponce US
tice Common Council Illegal Excitement over
the matter supposed TO have caused the bursting OF the
blood vessel.
Charles Corteau twenty six, cgarmsker living at
No 4S Wilson took Paris green early last III NJ In the
bathroom OF the house. HIS groans attracted the attention
OF the inmates OF the house and doctor called He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

CHEsTEH-The village trustees have granted 10 the
old Gasght Conn franchise TO ere poles and establish
asystem OF lighting streets parks public place stores etc.
by electricity h. Ma shall one OF the Oldest nnao
village the presidents OF the est
chester County Company. Is lying dangerously III
his home Mr Marshall represented tho Id Assembly
District OF Wescbester County the Legislature Tor one OF
two terms
SING sxG-The old monument erected to the memory oil
the soldiers lives the defence OF tile mon
has been removed Nelson Park at the request OF More
Post o. A. who will deay the expense attending Tic re-
mOval.
NEw RocHELLg-There will be races this afternoon by
yachts Rochelle Yacht Club. The yachts Will
point the clubhouse Echo island AZ
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
TWO FuGrrryEs IN A MILK WAGON.

Tho attention Of Police Sergeant oconnor Of Jersey CITY
milk In which were mid
deaged man and girl apparently about fifteen sxtee!
The Of tho couple and the rig
that from the country and the sergeant ater
questioning took them TO the First Precinct Poce
Station. his forty and SAID ne waa
MAT" Dryberger. mlkman from Candies. N. j. hs com
paaon was Lillian Sampson also from Camden Dryoergot
told his wife left him some time ago
and to live with He decided 10 drive 70 New
York sell and started on SUNDAY
night On the outskirts of Camden he met the girl VINO toIu
him that she had left home because her father beat ne
asked him to take her with him. and he consented
drove all tho from Camden journeyng by night and
resting during the day In hotel farmhouse Jusce SUI
sing decided hold tho until the authorities oil cam
den could be communicated with some Information o.
tanned about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
DISCUSSING rifles ABOUr FIREWORKS

A committee representing the fireworks manufacturers
called Hewitt yesterday TO suit with him about
proposed rules submitted by the Fire Commissioner 70
the approval for the storage and sale OF fire.
works The consisted OF O. A Johnson Charles
O. street q. d. Talknay. r. Graves and D. l. Hor'man
They explained the Mayer that they TO meet the COM
m.e OF OF tho Board ~ Underwriters TO
discuss the proposed rules The Mayor said that from July
number Of fires and accidents from fireworks
him call foe action by the authorities aud he
and gcsted TO then, TO
for the sale OF fireworks The
Mayor admitted that The proposed rules we're pretty
said that after the committee had Consulted
with tho underwriters they might talk over The matter ana
rules that wolli be satisfactory TO all con-
cernsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
FYsrroUFFs nv THE PRoDUoE EXCHANGE

Charley Coster is a broker the Produce Exchange.
with the physique OF John Sullivan and he is credited
with being the champion amateur boxer OF NewYork.
He easily provoked rule but the oppressivey
humid weather OF the past two months may have hsd
something with his irritable disposition yesterday.
lie standing In a group of young members OF tho
Exchange on the floor yesterday when some playfuly
disposed individual him hard thnnp In the back
OF The neck He turned suddenly and caught the wicked.
looking eye OF w. f. Clagget better known Princs
Caggett Concluding inst Prince had struck him Coster
launched out with his right but struck short lie con
nued uuge Claggett sIpposing him TO he merely
joking parted the blows successfully. BY this time
Coster was very angry, but he was more 50 when he
found that Claggett was not the offender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
THE ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARK.

SEVEN RACES WITH GOOD YIELDS TO BE DECIDED
At the time OF writing the danger Of another Of
clio innumerabe rain storms In Ncw-Jersey seems
serious. Ii no rain falls, however, there viii be
elo-c and wellfoughi finishes 10 plenty at Monmouth
today. II II rains the will not be decided on
their merits but will go TO the mud horses.
n the track is muddy when the horses 60 to the
post for the first race, Young Duke should win with
les second a. both weaderful mud iarks But
ON dry track Gardsy shoad win with F1orcnce T.
second.
Now or Never should win tho Red Bank stakes
win Gailifet second. Mr. Donncrs colt Darling h,,
~ IroQuo' S-soubptt4 . big. srspplng. handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
NEWS FROM rae sUBURBA
A SUDDEN FALL DOWN A CHIMNEY

An unknswu who ssd he was slater applied dcs
house of erection 1t
and warren-st. Newark. and was put to work Win
another the roof. The WORKING near
the hole where the chimney was to be placed when tse
was turned The latter looked from edge the roof "a
ground cod nothing He then peersd the
had fallen through the hole sixty fees TO the ground was
inssnsible when picked up and revived with esme
brandy aterward stranger dragged himself 10
and carried away. None OF tho workmsn
the na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
rrrrH-ssILNo. L. MILES.
AUCTION Pools.

First racs-y Hoaiy SIS St Nick s2s Touche Pas So
vQsburE s26 Miss Charmer sckaray e. ssdis L., Nc ~
fa Geld Flea s2s FsssSis'a s:e EEssas saS Iia
Sli Chlckshooiny So. Himaaya So Harrodsburg 50 ,,
Third rsce-Feneon sll0 Eolc slo0 Hidago 500 Miio
$50 Bosz S85, Lucky b. SIS Royal So Nettle 500.
Fourth racs-Burch 1928 saIony si2e 0vae SO pIna
mite e22 Perclss 500 Lewis Clark ST. Unite SO ho1R
SIS Malaria SIS. Dudley oaks $40. Harry Russell sio
FIFTH pscs"Nettie $50 strathspey s2l. Burton sl2
frankie b. sl, Gold Bond ST. Santa Claus So oranao
tom 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

WHOLESALE MEN QUARREL OYER ACCOUNTS
Jacob C. Ellis, of No ~ West Nineteenth-st,
ragned at jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
charged with larceny by Ellsworth A. Reeves. whoc-
sale seed merchant OF No. 60 Co rtandtsL One year
ago Reev induced Ellis TO enter into partnership with
him In selling cigars by wholesale ON July the part
nershp dissolved Mr. Rssves then discovered that
his former partner had collected 5000 from customers
which he had appropriated 10 his own use. aud had
stolen 81 50 worth OF cigars Justice Dnfy held Ellis for
trial IN default OF 500 bail Captain Cornelius g. Ellis.
tho father of the prisoner and said 10 be ths weatiest
man OF Tottenvillc, g. L. was accepted as bondsnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

CHARGED WITH STEALING 4 SHIPS PAPERS
r. H. Carrouth boy the steamer Blanche Hender
SON. OF Tampa Florida arrasncd In Essex Market Police
yesterday of preferred by Captain
uuer pder of the steamer short time yonng
arroh the alleges stole $500 and ships papers.
trivial although they wero
of he utmost value the company lie held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
A BROADWAY BROKER HELD FOR LARCENY.

On November II, 1856 MISS II. Tally OF NO. OF LAW
rencest, Brooklyn. In answer TO an advertisement Of
ferng to lend money on furniture. etc. now In use,
called on Kernochan & Co., No. IL Broadway, brokers'
and asked for loan OF $3.50 She given 5000 and
told that she expected to hand back $50 OF the
amount, as legal fees This she did Then she was
charged 10 per tho gross total. and given five
coupons OF $40 each To be paid monthly. The various
were paid up TO the last insiaiment whrn niue
delay Mrs Tally. the lsdv's mother, offered
her gold watch, worth $35. security. They took the
Atch the purpose they stated Of examining IL,
and then asked for IS further security. Thi, the
old lady also gave No sooner had the - been given
than she told. Well we'll keep the watch tIll
pay all the balance At tho Tombs yesterday Justice
hurry held Kernochan In Tj00Oon charge Of larceny.
simon Stern, OF No. Broadst, Jeweler, became his
bondsuau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
THEN IND NOK.

copied letters the John Jacob Astor house. estab
ishcd Mackinaw Island Michigan. In l8l3 and
rendezvous for fur traders. response reads;
March IL. 1917.
John Jacob dsfor
"DKAa SIR; OF January 90 1877 reached here to-
day." showing nftysix DAYS OF mail
York The same point reached inside Of three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
A CHILD LEFT ALONE AND wIrHOU

A CHTLD LEFT ALONE AND WITHOUT FOOD.
Some women were busy In a back yard at No. 81
sprinest. yesterday. when they little boy climb
from window of tenement house. He was try
ing reach the ground when he lost his hold and fell
heavily 10 he earth. He carried to the Tenth Pre-
cnct Station House aud ambulance summoned which
took him to ST. vlncents Hospital There II was found
though badly bruised he was not seriously Injured
Ills name wa, Joseph Ycius. nine. HIS parents live
I'm the squald from which he fell They go out to
work during the day leaving him all day In the room
alone He had nothing u eat aud was trying TO climb
the street who're he could find something when
fell rhe police arrested the father OF tho boy but he
was discharged at the Tombs Police Court when IL
ascertained that tho injuries OF tho child were not OF
serious character. The parent was reprimanded for
his Guild alone without proper food aud told that
IL 1t occurred again he would be subjected to punish
mani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
HOME NEW VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

consin and Major Ausruther Of London Evsrsn nsrss
Archbishop Patrick Feehan, OF chicago Ctdrsnden
YoteiPedro Perez Zsedon Minister Costa Rica at Wash.
ington Murray H.H Hofei-Governor r. e. Lonnsoury
of Connecticut Surterant Francis MURPHY. Of
Pittsburg Park hrenue Hos-The Rev. george WASH
buID. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. Long Branch. 2:30 p m.
New Rochelle Yacht Clubs LADIES' day
4 Larchmout Yacht Club garden party. Larchmont
Presentation o medal Arthur Reaper. C2narse 0 p m
Manhattan. baseball match Manhattan Atheuc Ciuo
Grounds p. IN . ~.
Annual Excursion OF Best q Co.'S employees 10 hoton
Point L. l.